Social Sciences Coursework: Collectiveness in Action and Revolution

Collectiveness in Action and Revolution
Name
Institutional
Collectiveness in Action and Revolution
Question 1
In economics, where consumers can be discouraged from buying products or services, such goods are considered excluded. On the other hand, it is claimed that non-exclusive or non-competitive items can be purchased without consumers' control or because they have not been paid for. These kinds of goods are, therefore, called public goods. It is not realistic to prohibit people from using these types of products effectively. When a person uses a public good, they cannot limit access to the same product such that other people cannot use. Examples of apparent public goods are public parks, public roads, air, and streetlights.
Question 2
It is possible to identify public goods as being either pure or impure. Pure public goods or services are purely non-competitive and non-exclusive in terms of consumption. On the other hand, non-competitiveness and non-exclusiveness are, to some extent, satisfied by impure public goods. The production of government goods provides an avenue whereby ...